The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

At This point young woman sings
another song. at least it is generally
understood that it is another song, but
it sounds similar, though any one can
see by her gestures that it has more
pathos IN 1t, and instead OF strolling
down Broadway she wanders by the
brookside and large chunk of sadness
falls on her; whereupon she clutches at
her heart like an Infatuated man trying
to strangle BASKET of pups. Mr.. Harry
Morris, accompanied by woven-wire
stomach upon which he falls with the
utmost impunity, holds a short but
highly humorous consultation with the
orchestra. He STAYS on the stage eight
minutes, after which he succeeds in
eluding the vigilance OF the audience
and getting away.
JUTEAJ,
the handsomest aerial artist in the
world, then smiles at a mark on the
ceiling, bows and puts her fingers to her
lips like man who is replacing his
front teeth according to Marquis
of Queensberry rules, and ascends
the trapeze by means of a dark
red string. Juteau then proceeds
to hang ny one limb, by two limbs, by
her chin, by her elbow, by her nose and
by her eyebrow, while the band plays q
quivering selection. She does not say
anything during all the time she is BE-
fore the audience, but seems to rely
solely on her gestures. She i5 dressed
plainly in close-ftting costume,
which shows her trim figure to good ad-
vantage, but does not in any way inter-
fere with the free use of her limbs, Her
sen ailments were highly endorsed by
one and all. She IS assisted by Mr..
George W. Brown, of Spain, who wears
a plain suit or tights and an air of ap-
prehensicn.
The entertainment closes with
c0mical burlesque with jokes in it. The
villain is very funny indeed. This is
entirely new. A humorous villain has
never been successfully attempted
before. His name is William Pasterino
and at one time he tries to stab a
poor young girl who begs him for
Gods sake to spare her life the remain
der of her days and she will sit up nights
TO bless him. She states that she is ut
terly alone, oh, so Very much so. and
that she has no protector, not even be-
ing protected by copyright, and so he
does not take her life.
He Is A PLEASANT VILLAIN,
with a sinister smile and tumor on
the side of his head which looks some
like an alibi.
This play is quite long and, as the
tobacco smoke in the dress circle had
thickened up coed deal and intertered
with the view, l went out and took a
STROLL in tho orion Nnuoy1o or inYb
forgetting to go back till it was too late.
l noticed in the audience quite
number of those who always attend the
first nights at the BoWery theatres. Mr..
Sunnivan Gunnivan was present and
sat pretty well down towards the front
He said he liked the play first rate and
hoped it would succeed.
Mr.. All There, MIR. Wun Lung and
Mr.. Sing Lo, who sat pretty well back
on the off side of the upper balcony,
thought that the American play was too
brief. They claimed that too much hao
to be cut out in order to play one of our
dramas at one-night stand.
Mr.. 'Rastus Clay and his son, Mr..
Ransomedthrong Clay, of Washington,
d. c., who are visiting our town, said
that they thought the villains tumor
was great hit. Mr.. Ransomedthrong
Clay says that he is very glad indeed
to note the revival of the dramatic
tumor in our midst.
Mr.. Dilly McGlad, Of the Theatre
Comique, sat near the orchestra. He
thinks that the time for fastening. on
stage whiskers with telegraph wire is
past. He hopes to see more realism
also in the stage bald head. He thought
there were too many songs in this bill
and not enough vocal music.
Altogether l liked this Bowery show
better than the kind we used to have on
the frontier-the Alhambra, of Chey-
enne, for instance. Nobody was shot
during the evening and no tobacco
guilds were pasted on the decollete head
of the boss orchestra 6ddler.-Bill Nye
in New York World.